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ashley: you didn't recognize that. it's not one of the more commonly used tsongas. taking a look at beautiful blue skies, look at the empire state building, 10:00 eastern and i am ashley webster in for stuart varney. the dow is down, the s&p is down, the nasdaq is down but nothing too drastic. we are waiting for the fed minutes this afternoon. let's look at the 10 year treasury yield, slightly up 1.3 basis points. looking at the price of oil, the saudis will not cut production too much more but they may if they can't get more for their oil.

$71 a barrel. take a look at bitcoin, it was down slightly. down 430 one dollars, 30,368. let's move on to this. a new op-ed on foxnews.com says, quote, the supreme court affirmative-action decision reveals democrat hypocrisy. i like that. liz peek road is, great to see you. explain the hypocrisy. what are you talking about? >> reporter: democrats are outraged at the decision by the supreme court to ban affirmative-action, claiming it blocks progress for black and brown children, but most black and brown children don't have a shot at going to college. their progress is blocked in elementary school where two thirds of them aren't even taught to read and do simple math at grade level and yet democrats basically turn a

blind eye to the fact that in their cities, the failures of these schools are very profound, very damaging, but totally protected by the teachers unions who hit democrat candidates tens of millions of dollars every election cycle. there is no will on the part of democrats to push for reforms and to educate minority kids. it is so blatant and so offensive and that is something all americans should be exercised about because it matters to our society. ashley: it does and you point out in your article in cases they a lemonade student testing and grades because the left says standardized testing is racist. liz: and yet you have a good example of success academies where eighth-graders took the recent exams in new york and

scored above 95% on almost everything. these are eighth-graders while 11th and 12th graders in new york state basically passed the exams. by the way success academy caters mainly to low income black and brown kids. tell me again how is a racist issue. this is so stupid but democrats will block all kinds of measures to hold teachers unions accountable including graduation rates being softer, testing standards being dropped and so forth. this is injurious. ashley: and you got to feel sorry for the kids who are getting a lousy education. women apparently are rallying behind ron desantis. >> do stuff and say stuff with this conviction, we are all like thank you. >> nickname for him, daddy desantis. it is all joking, desperate

women, try everything we can do in our power and communities and not getting anywhere. >> said to say desantis is a model of what is wanted in their cities. ashley: that was on cnn of all networks, desantis was doing what he could to get schools open and keep them open and he was absolutely right. do you think picking up from that, desantis may have the best chance of getting the woman vote for him among the gop contenders? >> i think so and this was ron desantis's finest moment during the pandemic, keeping schools open and helping parents further kids education. or member glenn youngerkin won a gubernatorial race on the basis of education. parents care about their children while what worries me is ron desantis followed up just recently signing out six

week ban on abortions in the state of florida. i think that's very damaging to his campaign in the general election and particularly with women. ashley: it is not desantis because of his stand on abortion, who else could attract the female vote? >> surprisingly probably donald trump. nikki haley has come out with a very measured reasonable approach to abortion and other issues, very tough on china. nikki haley has a great resume. he's not polling very well right now. only around 3%. she's a very credible candidate and i think women could rally around her. ashley: it will be fun to follow. great to see you, thanks for joining us. the top spokesman for ron desantis's pack, way behind. ashley: steve cortez, an old

friend of the show, until 2016-2020 campaign and he said, desantis is down 30.9 point . a national polling, we are behind, i will be first to admit that. i don't think it's an unwinnable battle but trump is the runaway front runner particularly since the indictments. donald trump is the maestro of it, no doubt about it. when he gets on the debate stage, in front of a microphone, he debates like jack nicholas played golf. how complementary. why is he saying that? ashley: runner big with the trump campaign. >> is trump going to do the fox debate? august 23rd in milwaukee. is he trying to coax him to do it or does his candidate, ron desantis do better?

ashley: no one wants to be on the debate stage with donald trump. we knew that from 2016. take a look at these markets, very muted this morning. you can see across the board we are down but we are treading water waited for fed minutes later this afternoon. david joins me now, great to see you. we know that tech led the market rally but is there anywhere else we can look to put our money right now? >> good morning, great to be with you. the goal to investing is to attain bears, we are looking for 80% of the game, the point is we have this economy where there is no alternative, the concept that has been out there. i would say today we have an economy with reasonable alternatives. as an example right now, we are

getting paid 5% on short-term treasuries, getting paid on cash. many missing it today, setting themselves up with too much risk, too much hope in corporate bonds. one alternative idea to corporate bonds would be looking at growth oriented fixed index annuities, insurance contracts that are so popular they had a record year, they tend to perform in cycles that are very volatile like we are seeing now and liquidity. that's a concept to be looked at. we have 30 portfolios. i will say however you want to manage money or believe your theory or theme is going to work out of the market. as long as you stick with a strategy, it will work out over time. people need to be more active

as opposed to passive, more individual in our approach as opposed to broad-based markets. relative to their peers we will have some doing better than others. ashley: before we run out of time i want to get into the fed. they've likely done hiking, many analysts say jay powell is hell-bent on crashing the economy to get to his 2% inflation level. what do you say to that? >> powell has a hard job right now. can do right, can't do wrong. he's more of a dovish character if we look back at who he is and how he has acted in the past. i believe he's done hiking. the reason i say that is banks have a difficult time continuing the interest rate level. if banks can't keep cash on hand, and those are assets and

liabilities, that's a problem right now but q3, q4, significant stuff, and rallying up to higher highs, and we got to get them priced in. we see higher inflation, and has to do something radical. market is moving slightly lower or thereabouts, mixed to the point when we look at the movers and let's begin with qualcomm. lauren: china is limning exports of two key metals to the united states, that's bad news potentially for

chipmakers, beijing defend gets moves saying we will export depending on the supply-chain level so if we have enough of it you can get that. ashley: c3 ai. lauren: 235% this year. it was not a 5-day winning streak, it is on a 6-day winning streak. it had been lower and it's not only up but up 4.6%. last week and i'm are said what was expected for artificial intelligence, specifically that company was vital. ashley: off the charts. talking about drugmaker madera now. ashley: in china making $1 billion investment for research and development and manufacturing medication in china. how odd. right now. ashley: a huge blanket. lauren: their control over generic drugs and ingredients, he's not the only one.

ashley: elon musk has a new sparring partner for his potential fight with mark zuckerberg. always very -- lauren: on top of a podcast about looking at that arm it looks so in shape, might be the ufc legend or st. pierre, the guy right there in the redshirts, recession was described, musk laughing at this picture but admitting he needs more work. we see these two. ashley: what do they call it? the tale of hate, 611. they wants to be the walrus move who lays on top. ashley: iso own musk. ashley: age and clearance. lauren: and size. i think they are fighting. ashley: talking about it.

a new study reveals dirty bedding can have more bacteria and toilet seats. than dog bowls. you are welcome for that. what dangers are lurking? doctor marc siegel will sort out the details coming up. up and down the east coast, closing beaches over the holiday. i don't go to my equals. beachgoers are afraid to go in the water. i understand that. that story coming up. a federal judge says the biden administration's communications with social media companies may present the biggest attack on free speech in us history. the white house is temporarily blocked from talking to big tech. grady tribble has the full story next.

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ashley: a federal judge you should a motion the blocks president biden from colluding with social media companies on protected speech. grady trumbull at the white house. has the white house responded to this yet? >> reporter: the white house says the department of justice is reviewing the court order and will evaluate its options in the case, adding the the administration really promoted responsible actions to protect public health, safety, and security when confronted with challenges like a deadly pandemic and foreign attacks on our elections. this order blocks the biden administration including the cdc, department of justice, department of homeland security

and others from working with social media companies to flag and remove posts that contain protected speech under the first amendment. under 155 page ruling trump appointed judge says if the allegations by plaintiffs are true, the present case arguably involves the most massive attack against free speech in united states history. attorneys general in louisiana and missouri claimed the government work too closely with big tech companies like facebook, twitter and google to silence conservative speech, citing gambles like the hunter biden laptop story, the lab leak theory and efficacy of masks and vaccines during the pandemic. i asked missouri's attorney general if he expects the white house to fight back. >> at the end of the day they want to silence what they believe to be mall information but the point is the government shouldn't have a role deciding

what we should or shouldn't be talking about. it's a scary world when bureaucrats in washington dc decide what is and it isn't true. >> the order does not bar government agencies from working with social media companies on issues of social media or crime. we reached out to all the big tech companies cited in this lawsuit and they have not responded. ashley: thank you, great report. the washington post new jersey governor phil murphy's playbook for improving youth mental health. the 5 key points are number one prioritizing early screening and interventions coming investing in mobile response teams, expanding mental health and school curriculums, teaching about resiliency and expanding the mental health workforce. joining me now, doctor marc siegel. great to see you. what do you make of this plan?

>> i wish i could say the rubber met the road but this is a gloss situation. what actually going wrong here? cdc says 16% of children from 2 to wait have a mental health issue or disability or develop mental issue. you think the governor of new jersey says this will get to the issue? i have a concern from this, who's doing the assessing? i have a lot of patience and experienced this in my own family, schools may not be the right place to make these screenings. it is okay for awareness to be amped up but it takes so many years for mental health professional to reach the point they could diagnose a kid and don't want teachers doing that. that could lead to a lot of problems, could stigmatize kids. i want early intervention but we have a paucity of mental

health professionals and wave your hands won't get rid of that. is an enormous problem made worse by the pandemic. not only mental health professionals but kids more depressed than ever. ashley: to the next topic, new reports say working from home could be bad for your health, remote workers at higher risk of blood clots, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, eyestrain. would you agree with that? have we become more slovenly at home hunched over the computer? >> do i agree with that. the cdc saying 40% of the workforce is still working from home part of the time and pew research says 22 million americans don't take less then 16 steps a day. you are sedentary at home, right near the refrigerator at home, not doing exercise and get this. 1/6 are zooming are doing some

type of interaction inebriated or on some kind of drugs, marijuana, cannabis, so the problem of depression and drug use and no exercise. if you don't exercise you increase risk of obesity, heart disease and cancer. a huge problem. ashley: a new study finds unwashed bedding may hold more bacteria than toilet seats. after just one week of use. how often should we be washing our sheets and is that a health issue? >> first of all, my wife is going to be so happy to see this. she is watching bedsheets every minute and we are in a world, now she won the war because it's a key point that bedsheets can be a place to accumulate bacteria. we think of toilet seats, we studied toothbrushes and found out that was the issue.

imagine what about the motel you are at last night? changing the bedding, it's like a revolving door. this is a major issue. take a shower in the morning and get the bedding changed as much as possible. my wife agrees. ashley: share at night would help. >> absolutely. change your clothes, shower, all the right stuff. i actually wash my toothbrush. triable soap on your toothbrush now and then. ashley: not sure i'm going to try it but great stuff as always. appreciate it. prescription. thank you. this is a great phrase, brain flossing, the latest self-care craze on social media. what is it? lauren: it is a tiktok trend. it is best you use your head phones, you put them in, type

in brain massage or brain flossing. it is called 8 the audio or beat on different types of frequencies that makes it sound like music is playing inside your head, your ears hear different frequencies. you go into your zone and it is peaceful even if the music you were listening to is not a peaceful sounding song. ashley: going to do it again? lauren: do you guys do that? great stress. ashley: thank you very much. the state department is facing a massive backlog in processing passport applications. many travelers say it forced them to cancel summer trips and waste thousands of dollars? some good news for drivers, gas prices at the lowest level since april, celebration is will be continues to see prices go down? guest body's patrick theyhan is on the show next?

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ashley: the nasdaq has turned positive, up 0.1%, the dow still up 125 points. looking at some of the movers let's begin with some gambling, las vegas. lauren: the issue is china. the services sector which includes casinos, hotels, it flows sharply last month, still expanding, the reading above 50, came down from 57 in the month of may. ashley: they got this new threat. lauren: it is up 4%. 137% this year, a new high today. mark zuckerberg got meta-verse wrong, they got twitter right.

we will find out tomorrow. the twitter killer, meta's threads that are intertwined. ashley: let's get to netflix. hello. lauren: up just a buck. and upgrade at goldman sachs, strong subscriber numbers thanks to the password sharing crackdown. stuart: thank you very much. as if we didn't have enough travel worries or vehicle problems, now there is an issue about passports. lauren: they say 8 weeks, more like 13. the state department is receiving a record half a million passport applications per week and they don't have the staff to process them. travelers are getting nervous. some are going to extremes like buying an additional plane ticket to pick up their in process passport, where the

passport is, flying to where the passport is and continuing to their final destination. the visa situation is worse coming coming from colombia, the average time is 800 -- lauren: that's over two years. travel may still be a nightmare. we have good news for drivers. the national average for a gallon of regular stands at $3.52. that is the lowest since april. joining me now, gas buddy guy, great to see you. the question everyone has, can we expect prices to drop any further? >> reporter: we can see room for improvement for the second half of the year. we get into hurricane season in august, something to watch but the july 4th holiday, we saw the lowest gas prices since april. demand is likely to be robust going into the next four to six

weeks, could see demand eclipsing 9 million barrels a day. a lot of motorists out there, gas prices lower than last year over the july 4th holiday we can. the average american saved $20 compared to a year ago. ashley: good money in your pocket, diesel prices can also have a big impact especially the big semis getting into the cost of things. is diesel coming down as well? >> diesel has come down more substantially. gasoline prices down $2 a gallon from a year ago. that acts like a warning sign for the economy. to see gas, that's more of an economic indicator, struggling for now. diesel prices, in some states diesel it is below the $3 gallon mark mainly in texas. we are starting to see these

handles we haven't seen in a while, that's a sign of what is to come if we can escape the summer driving season with no major incidents. ashley: the two major oil exporters, saudi arabia and russia are expected to announce more supply cuts but it has not worked even with that rhetoric, 70 one dollars and $0.15 a barrel. at some point will it catch up or is there the fear of a global recession counterbalancing the cut in production? >> it certainly is counteracting the cut in production but an interesting point, will come to a boiling point in 2024 or 2025 when we see the global economy especially the chinese economy improving. it is inevitable we will see a rise in demand down the road. that's when production cuts are going to have a major impact. we do start to see demand picking up.

that will coincide and start to ease up on their tight monetary policy. ashley: fascinating stuff. appreciate it. q the jaws music. more shark sightings were reported in new york and along the east coast over the weekend. come in here, give me the latest. lauren: this is happening on the east coast but also on the gulf coast. multiple shark bites in two days, long island and florida, all the victims are okay but they are being treated for lacerations in the hospital. for some they didn't even see, the bite looks like a large mammal did it. so scary. no one is deep in the water, they are right there by the shore. ashley: even if i go into an ankle and tough something touches me i'm running. not very brave when it comes to that. jaws ruined it for me. i won't go into the bathtub.

lauren: i like to surf here and there but i'm scared something is going to be swirling around me. stay on my board. ashley: harvard could be headed to legal trouble. the ivy league school was accused of violating federal law by tempering the children of alumni or wealthy donors. then later in the show. with home prices on the rise more homebuyers are turning to tiny homes. jeff flock is talking so homebuilder about the demand for smaller living spaces. interesting stuff. ♪

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ashley: the first trading day of july, second half of the year, very mixed, nasdaq up slightly but down one third of 1%, the s&p down slightly. the housing market is defying expectations of a crash this year. what is propping up the market? lauren: no inventory. fannie mae is updating an earlier prediction, home prices will fall but just 1.2% this year. 2.2% next year. it is not compelling enough for sellers to trade in their 3% mortgage rate. ashley: people hanging onto that. lauren: it is not worth it. ashley: not many others on the market. with home prices remaining high, americans are turning to affordable tiny homes. how tiny? jeff flock joins me now. how much do one of these tiny homes cost?

when we say tiny how tiny? jeff: you could go as low as $30,000 all the way to 110 or so but that's pretty reasonable. you've been building cabins, tiny homes before, tiny homes were cool. >> we been building the longtime and they became cool. >> reporter: let's show this. this is a new modern one. this is 400 ft. . >> come on inside, let's show ashley what this looks like. the thing about these, they are tremendously efficient. you are bringing materials to the workers, they are building these prefab basically and when you bring a crew out. >> a number of ways this is efficient, from the heating to the cooling, the installation and all that but on top of that

we have learned how to be even more efficient from a building perspective. you can go out on a job sites, 150 miles out in the middle of nowhere and you can ship a crew to the job site and they can build that. cost you a pile of money. or we have partnered with a number of communities throughout the united states where they build these products. doesn't matter if you live close to lancaster, pennsylvania, delaware, maryland or across the country, we tapped into these different communities. >> reporter: as we go through this, you asked about the cost. the median price, $30-$60,000, the median price for a real house, over $200,000. this cost a little more. got everything in it.

>> what we are used to seeing, the more conventional range in 30 to $60,000 range-$60,000 range, the more modern, lots of glass, you see the glass in these models making it a bit more, 110, $120,000. >> reporter: come on outside so i can show the other options. a rustic option here, you can get one of these deals, over there is a more modern one. big picture windows, got it all. >> our design team is amazing and we've learned to take customers ideas and expand on those ideas and came up with a cold finished design product. >> reporter: some of our friends live in mansions. we don't need mansions, we semper fi our lives. living in a tiny house for a while. ashley: i think they are terrific. we have one of those for a weekend getaway.

lauren needs 500 ft. . lauren: what i said, jeff, was it is small enough that you don't have to entertain. ashley: that's very true. lauren: no holidays at my house. ashley: that would suit stuart varney. now this. the associated press says the word patriot has become problematic. douglas murray will try to explain that in our next our. gop presidential candidate chris christie says he probably wouldn't vote if donald trump became the republican nominee. the new york post john leads sat down with a former governor of new jersey to tell us about the growing feud between chris christie and trump next. ♪

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ashley: the president is focusing on fundraising more than campaigning but a new article argues that despite that the democrats should primary biden. mark meredith at the white

house. what the argument for pushing biden through to the primaries? >> to motivate the democratic base. there's a lot of questions, next year's election is going to look like one issue that is likely to come up his president biden's son hunter biden, the president remains proud of his son but the scandals continue to pile up and could be a liability for the president. last night under was front and center for the fourth of july celebrations at the white house. we've seen a number of times lately including at a state dinner. the new york times is the white house refused to comment on its recent story, deep dive on hunter biden's daughter in arkansas. hunter originally reached a child-support agreement but we don't know if the white house will acknowledge those developing to at times writing though a trial for july has been avoided, people on both sides fear the political toxicity surrounding this case will remain. the president is stepping up his campaign event but has a long way to go for his poll numbers.

politico is arguing it's time for a primary challenger, political writing nobody is owed another term because they are completing their first. they should have to fight for the right to lead your party and your country. so far there are two democratic candidates challenging president biden for the nomination. rfk junior and maren williamson says it is time for a democratic debate with president biden. >> don't think it's good for democracy. it is very important democratic electorate get a chance to weigh in. i look at the campaign season as a long job interview process, voters should have a chance to interview all the candidates for the job and that does include the president. >> reporter: there's no indication we will see a democratic primary debate with president biden on stage. he has been shoring up support from those who could be potential challengers including gavin newsom who says he's ready to back biden all the

way. ashley: thank you very much. now this. former new jersey governor chris christie says he would not vote if donald trump is the 2024 nominee. john levine joins me now. chris christie has come out swinging. is that the right approach? i know you asked him directly is donald trump a good person? >> he sat for 30 minutes with the new york post, do you believe trump is a good person, he says no. would you want your son to be like trump? he says no. unequivocal. it's a sign of how rancorous and ugly the 24 primary is probably going to get on the republican side. for christie we heard this before. i remember in 2016 when he said similar things, dropped out of the race and became one of trump's strongest supporters. whether this is genuine or campaign rhetoric time will tell. ashley: difficult for gop

contenders because donald trump has indictments hanging over him, rallied the base, you want to attack trump, not easy to do and still attract some of those trump supporters to you. >> trump can go nuclear on anybody. not the trump is bad, if your heart is still with him, people like ron desantis or other candidates, very gingerly attacked. ashley: do we get to see debate with trump and christie on the same stage and how does that play out? >> it would get very ugly. trump said he might not debate. conventional wisdom would hold you don't need to face your rival. the american people would be better served by having a debate and they are hoping trump would not be able to watch a debate with other candidates to be part of it.

ashley: mark meredith touched on it, gavin newsom has been campaigning for biden in the red states. he's been hailed as the candidate in waiting. is he lurking in the background believing biden is not going to get there? >> like a civilian nuclear program that comes along and than the second it needs to be activated, it's weapon eyes did and will be the most loyal biden surrogate until something happens where president biden will be ready to go. he has basically a shadow campaign in place. he was talking about he and trump have a great relationship but this is not a normal thing to do when you are governor of california. ashley: he visited the white house a year ago but i got the feeling he was measuring the curtains. i could feel it in him. you look at his record in california. it's not great. people are getting out.

>> states like florida and texas, president biden is 80 years old, never had someone at that age. he's fallen a lot and there's the gaffes that are piling up. he remains the front runner. i don't expect these primaries to make a dentist but should he not run for whatever reason you will need to be ready to go with a lot of name recognition out of the gate. ashley: he's ready. lauren: he is. >> it will not be kamala harris. ashley: we will leave it right there. so much fun, 18 months or whatever it is. can't wait, thank you very much. still had, shannon bream on democrats pressuring president biden to overhaul the supreme court. the ceo of red balloon talking about how companies are abandoning diversity, equity and inclusion policies. leo terrell will be joining us. the 11 a.m. am hour of "varney and company" is next. .

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>> can't bite the tape, with the vicks at thi